On Mon, Mar 3, 2014 at 2:56 AM, Rita <rmorgan...@gmail.com> wrote: > I am trying to achieve this, every time I commit to svn I automatically run > hooks to test my libraries, ATM I am doing this manually > > cd libs > PYTHONPATH=. python test_lib.py > > and if everything passes I do a svn commit -m 'committing code' > > I don't have access to my svn server so I can't create my own hooks (or can > I?)
This is really a subversion question, not a Python one. But this much I'll say: svn is vastly inferior to modern version control systems like git and Mercurial (the latter being written in Python and used for CPython and many other Python-related projects). You can easily import your svn history into either git or Mercurial (at least, I'm pretty sure Mercurial offers good import facilities - if not, there are ways around the problem), so you won't lose anything by switching. And hook support is excellent. Personally, I'm very friendly with git - we work together really well. Mercurial and I are like business acquaintances that don't see each other quite as often, and interactions are a bit more formal and stilted. But I know that either one will serve you well, and far more easily than svn does. ChrisA -- https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
